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Exeter Advocate, 1907-10-10, Page 4fie • Grand oPeflifl - Fall and Winter Goods. \Ve have just opened up "aur inn mense import order of Scotch and English goods in all the LATEST SHADES. Our success in the past has been due to our knowledge that Honest Goods and Honest Prices ine-t prevail:in}ntrinents whit•h appeal t''tlte• b-ttet' class of trade. PALL EARLY. J. H. Holtzmann ('i{1?U1'1•(►N elder Abtlocate, Sanders & Creech, Props. THURSDAY, Oct. 10, 1907 NOTE AND COMMENTS The new dirigible balloon which Brit•"irr has sueceed'-1 in perfecting adds one more terror to Will far.. For the first eight months of this year the total immigration to Canada was 216,865, an increase of 50,058 as compared with the first eight months of 1906. The total for the eight months is more than the total immigration during the whole six years, 1806 to 1902. Premier Whitney of Ontario has re- fused to consider the offer of a syndi- cate to buy a million acres of Northern Ontario wilderness land at a price per acre double that charged to settlers. The Ontario Government differs from the Federal Administration, which sells Land to favored capitalists in 250,- 000 acre blocks, at one sixth of the price per acre that is charged to farm- er purchasers. The government will shortly call for tenders for two pulpwood conces- sions, and in the terms to which the successful bidders will have to agree will be found the keynote of the policy decided upon with regard to future treatment of the pulpwood areas of the province, namely, the manufacture of the raw material into paper in Ontario. The question has lately been more or less a subject for consideration by the cabinet, in view of the many inquiries being made for pulpwood areas in Ontario, and a definite decision has now been reached. The concessions for which tenders will he called hre known as the Nepigon and the Fort Frances concessions. respectively. The areas which they will include were covered by concessions granted some years ago, but which were can- celled because of non -fulfillment of the terins of the agreements. Save This Anyway. Here is a simple house -made mix- ture as gisen by an eminent authority on Kidney diseases, who makes the statement in a New York daily news- paper, that it will relieve almna any case of Kidney trouble if taken Its - fore the stage of 13rlght's disc,-,--. 11.' states that such symptoms a. lame Lick, pain in the side, fregienr •...ice to urinate. especially at night; p.un- tel and discolored urination, are read- ily overcome. Isere is the recipe; try it: Fluid Extract Dandelion, on.• -halt ounce; Compound Kat•gun, one ounce; Campeau! Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. A well-known druggist here in town is authority that these ingredients are all harmless and easily mixed at home• Ly shaking well in a bottle. This flii tier,. has a pec,iliar healing and 4°0th•ng effect upon the entire Kid- leey and Urinary structure, and often ihvercuuies the worst forms of Itheu- lbatism in just a little while. This Mixture is said to remove all blood disorders and cure the Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys to filter and strain from the blood and system all uric acid and foul, decomposed waste spatter, which cause these afflictions. Try it if yon aren't well. Save the prescription. Massachusetts Democrats have adopted aplatform with reciprocity with Canada plank. 1Vly Hair Ran Away Don't have a falling out with your hair. it/night leave you! Then what? hat would mean thin, scraggly, uneven, rough hair, keep your hair at home! Fasten it tightly to your scalp! You can easily do it with Ayer's Bair Vigor. it is something more than a simple hair dress- ing. it is a hair medicine, a 1:1i: tonic, a hair food. ''est kind of a t ,. monial- kS t for over • . ; years." ••.,sage •- Kale by .1. o. arse es . L•o•tl, Wawa LI..'aaswAsster•r• •r t a.OSAPAlelw. qers�t ..� . A Kirkton Fair • • Sadler, W \Visetu:►n: corn, A Shire, 1V Sadler: sweet ewe, \V Sadler; en- silage, (i Bentley. \'1•:GETA 13LES The fair held on Thursday and 1.'6 - Potatoes -Rural New Yorkers, W day, Oct. S and I, under the auspice' Wiseman, A I{ubinsun: I'e:u I (If Savoy of the B1u4shard Agricultural so( let (i13eutIey:Be:uttyc,fHbiui,11 Crag°. was a roost successful one. ,1lthon;;in J Bodge; lacithant..l 1•1,luhxtl; Ern - the fist day and night aver.. ttc,1t4.1 to ,ire State, 1 t're ub:ut, W Saint -1; any heavy showers of rain still theexhibits v.uiety, \\' Sadl�1: rayls St. George, in the articles usually brought in the \\' liruawu; l'„1., \\' 1\'iseman, G Bent• first day were very numerous and of l..y, other y..riety, 1. Brntlry. Sweed goof q i.lrty. 1)n F.iday the weather was clondy and chilly but free from rain and a bag , rood %vas present, while the exhibits in the different stock lines were good. A feature of the day was the snccesslul balloon as- cension by ('apt. Callaghan• although there was considerable wind blowing. Cunsideiable iitliculty was experienc- ed in filling it, but the flight was well made and the parachute tilled without a hitch. Although the track was heavy the t races were interesting Robinson;celery, I{ Robinson, 1 Sella; and in some heats close. In the '2:1i ' ' class the result was, Reuben 1,1,',2,1, i citron, J Sunders, I{ t Ross; pumpkin, S. S. 2.2,1,1,2, Kentucky Lit 3,3,3, J Sanders, J Kirk: watermelons, Miss Lucy 1.1. The Green trot resulted: Nellie J. 1,2,1,1, 'Twister Queen 2,1,2.2. 13rino 3,3,4,3. Jap 1,4,3,1. The high junipers in the hurdle jumping were in or der. Jack Marlow. Choir Girl, Jun Nairn, Pelt ie. Aunung the guests of the directors on the ground were, Hon. Nelson Monteith, I3. 13. Gunn. M. P., and G. 11. M(•Intyre, M, P. The directors feel well pleased with the day, the exhibits and specialties being satisfactory, and the gate receipts be. lag over $3uo. Following are the prize winners: HORSES General Purpose. --Brood mare, Thos Near; foal, Hugh I3erry; 3 -yr -old, John Delltridge; 2 -yr -ofd, \V Rowclitfe, W Mart y n: 1 -yr -old, Atkinson Bros; team, Miss Doupe, John Decker, Wm Hyde. Agricultural. -Brood mare, R Birch, J K Duncan, 1Vw Brock; foa1,R Birch, Wm Brock, 1V Oke; 3 -yr -old, \V Pym, W Rowelill•e, J Decker; 2 -yr -old, \V Oke, Chris A Barnett, \Vm Gilfillan; 1 -yr -old, R Birch, Jas Moore, Jasper Pridham; team, R A Sadler, Watson Bros. Heavy Draught. -brood mate, Wm Oke, S N Shire; foal, S N Shire, J R Duncan 2 and 3; 3 -yr -old. Thos Brock 1 and 2 -yr -old, J Radcliffe, W Oke, R Birch; lyr-old, J Dearing 1 and 2; team, Russel Scott. Special -Groomed teats and cleanest harness, A Robinson. Roadsters. -Brood mare, F Anderson J Pridharn; foal, J Decker, J Pridham; 3•yr-old, D Douglas & Son, J Dearing; 2 -yr -old, C Evans, A Frazer; 1 -yr -old, C Evans; roadster, G Norris, W Ilan - son; team, D Bain, J Decker; saddle horse, P H$Pett•ie 1 and 2. Carriage. -Brood mare and foal, J T Parkinson; 3 -yr -old, J Hislop; 2 -yr -old, W Elliott. J T Parkinson; 1 -yr -old, T Near, W Stephenson; single horse, J Pridham, F Ellerington, F Heal; team, J Farmer, C Welker, 0 L Bentley. Special, A B Creighton. John Coursey, judge. CATTLE Bulls -2 -year-old Durham bull, J Hodge, W Nethercott & Son; 1 -yr -old Durham bull, J Robinson, A Spencer. Durban.-Cow,J Robinson, J More; 2 -yr -old heifer, A 11 Doupe,J I'ridbam; 1 -yr -old heifer, and heifer calf. J Rob- inson, A Spencer; bull calf, J Pridham, J Robinson. Jersey. -Cove, J Hooper & Son, J McCurdy. Polled Angus. -Cow, and 1 -yr -old heifer, Hazelwood Bros 1 and 2. Grades. -Cow, J More, Atkinson Bros.- 2 -yr -old heifer, \V Stevenson, Dawson Bros; 1 yr -old heifer, \V Ste- venson, I{ N Shire; heifer, calf, R N Shire 1 and 2: steer calf, 1) Hazlewood, J More; 2 -yr -old steer, Atkinson:Bros. 1 and 2; 1 -yr -old steer, J More 1 and 2; fat cow A Spencer 1 and fat steer, Hazlewood Bros, Atkinson Bros. it 11 Harding. judge. SHEEP Oxford Downs. -Rauf and ram lamb Jos Montain; ewe, shearling ewe, ewe Iamb, J Montain 1 and 2. Leicesters.-- Ram. J Roy, .1 J %Vonl- :wet 4; 13111 latah, J Woulacott 1 and 2; breeding ewe and shearling ewe, .1 1Voo1 acott, J Koy; ewe lamb, J Roy 1 and Shlopshiredowns.-Ham, ram lamb. breeding ewe, shearlingewe,ewe Iamb, J U Hazelwood. Lincolns--Itam and ewe lamb, G Penhale W Oliver; ram Iamb, ewe and sheeting ewe, 0 Penhale 1 and 2. Grades --Ewe. J Montain G Penhale; shearling ewe, J Montain, W Oliver; ewe lam, J Roy 1, and 2; fat sheep G Penhale 1 anti 2. turnips, .1 '1' 1',u kinsou, \V Sadler; field carrots, W Sadler, M I3rethour; garden carrots, \V \\'iseunan, A Shier; red uu►ngulds, J Sanders, \V Sadler, intermediate, W Sadler; sugar 1117111 - golds, 11 Brethour, J Hodge; blood beets, 1\' '\'iseman. 11' Sadler; turnip beets, 1V Sadler, A Shier; White cab- bage and red cabbage. .1 Sanders, \V Sadler; 1\•iuuiigstea d, \\' Sadler, M Brethour; tomatoes. M Brethour, \V Sadler; cauliflower, "4 Jamieson, It Yu: 'rehire -Aged sow and spring sow, R Birch, 11 Snarling: aged sow, R Birch 1 and 2. Berkshire -Aged boar. Donglas & Son, J Dunbar: aged sow, J Dunbar. spring boar. Dawson Bios, J,,Duni er: spring sow, Dawson Bros, Douglas & Son. Tamworth --Aged boar, J Hooper & Son, Douglas & Son; aged sow and spring fatal, Douglas & Son 1 and 2: spring sow. Douglas & Son, Dawson Bros. --T. Prior, 11. A.Sweitzer, judges. POULTRY Silver Laced 1\' andottes, Dawson Bros.,0 Bentley; Minorcan, RSperling, Dawson Br. os; Plymouth Rocks White, W 11 McLaren, li Bentley; Barred Ply- mouth Rocks, Win Mack, (1 Bentley; White Cr ested Black Pollends, (i Bentley; Dark Brehrnas, \V McLaren 1 and 2; Light 131*hurts. N Fletcher; Orphingtons, O Bentley. 1V Mcl 'iron: Black Spsnisb, 1V McLaren 1 and 2; 11 Beavers: wool crochet, Mina MeC*I• copy the pulpit in the Evangelical Leghorns, 1) Douglas & Son, W Mcg' Into, M Brooks: pin cishioh Mrs Wick. church Monday evening next. The Laren: (Lune. %V McLaren; Turkeys, wire, M Brooks; msehine and hand Senior Y. P. A. will take charge of N Fletcher, i)ougglas & Son; Geese. 1) sewing. Mts Hanharn, Mrs %Vick wire; the services here next Monday night Douglas At Son, i►,►wson Bros: Dicks, I, ittonh-,les, 11 Jamieson, M monks: in the absence of the pastor. --Dan , Douglas A Son 1 and 2; rabbits, A Ross fancy handkerchiefs. M Brooks, Mrs • Willert is visiting his parents and re. \1' Mel.iren. ('hicks. White Ply- Ilanharn; Istotlaet' shopping hag, K lativ.-+here. -A[mother of0111citizens nom Ro ks, Dawson Bros: Barred Colgan. Mrs 1Vi.•kwire; handker'hief ,,t4'nded the Parkhill fair last week. 1'!vmoot h it‘s'ke and White Rocks, W casr', Mrs Wickwire, 11 lirethret: -- 1%'- Shriutm was in London this McLane,,, li Bentley; I.eghorns, Dong- netting, Miss (iilflllsn; shirt wait, .•r•ek. --Mrs. Sander cock left this week las ,t Son, \V i{ McLaren. Mrs Wickwire, Mies Me('vllum; darn. for her home in ',onion. John 11a11 J. Senior, judge. ing on net, 'trs Wickwire, W Wise- •'f 1, rndnn and John Kilt of 1'4rkhill IMPi.F:MKNTs man; working %hilt, Miss Robinson, net a•inthe village T'iesdsv.-Dr. Mc - Top hngryopen baggy, Portlnd 11 Brethour. Specials -Ladies under. Laughlin attended the wedding .1 ratter, I) ,,fc, 4 & 'nrdy Sun: iron Itesrant Clothing, hRpn hiss Rubinson; riblaren- Mi%s Sherri ft, daughter of John Sher - lows. ()lit Bros , J C Jones: an rttre piece, 11 Beavers; Hardanger, Mt A. 1141. ex•11.I . on Wrdocsday.- Wtu• g g \%witvi •; cushion tot, Dawson Bros., EhI•rs shipped a czar of tl..nr `Tucad., pion•. O.13t..'14 Bros 1 and 2: horse show Mrs E. Douglas. Mrs. H. C. niece - Rees,. Willer( and Deputy -peeve from h•rrerurr. \V McLaren; turnip; irnlgrs. Kellerman attended meeting of Step - ,(e utter arid •c'tftl-'r. O'Brien Bros. rr ....•� ERS hen Council Monday. Bate Doupe, \V J 'Tufts; muskmelons, \V 1Viseman,.l1iss NleCallntn; parsnips NI Brethour, \\' Sadler; mammoth squash, J Sanders; table squash, \\' Sadler; yellow unions, J Senders, Miss Robinson; red uni)ns, J San let's; col. vegetables, W Sadler, W Jamieson. Special potatoes, R N Shier; Do., 3 Hodge. -A Burns, St. Marys, judge. HOIITICULTI-ItAI. PRODUCTS Arl'r.hs-Outari°, J Sanders; North- ern Spies, J Sanders, J Hodge; Telma) Sweet, Mrs. Benham, \V Sadler; I3ald- wins,J Sanders, SI I3rethour; snow ap- ples, J Kirk Miss Doupe; R I Green- ings, Dawson Bros, 1V Sadler; King of Tompkins, D Balfour, Dawson tiros; Maidens Blush, Dawsot. Bros,J Hodge; Mann, \V Sadler, J Sanders; Alexan- ders, J Sanders, J T Parkinson; Golden Russets and Ben Davis, I) Dalfour, W Sadler; Rihsun Pippins, M Brethour; Culverts, Dawson Bros, Miss Doupe; Duchess Oldenburg, Hiss Doupe; Cay- uga Red Streak, M Brethour, J San- ders; col. apples, J Sanders; red Crab apples, G Bentley; yellow crab apples, Dawson Bros; plums and Peaches, Mrs Wickwire, Mrs. It Fletcher; fall pears, J Hodge; winter pears, A Shier, lI Brethour; white grapes, Mrs. \\'ick - wire; blue grapes, Mrs. Ifanhatn; red grapes, A Shier. DAIRY PRODUCTS 25 lbs butter. R Wade, J Hooper & Son; table butter, W M Yule, H Crago, It Berry. MISCELLANEOUS Col. pickles, \V Jamieson, A Robin- son. Canned fruit -Peaches, Miss Robinson; plums, A Robinson, 7 Rob- inson; currants, A Shire, M Brethour; pears, A Robinson, Mrs. tlanham;cher- ries, J Robinson, A Robinson; goose- berries, M Brethour, A Shier; raspber- ries, H Crago, M Brethour; strawber- ries, J Robinson, A Shier; tomatoes, Mrs. Urquhart, A Shire. Col stamps, A Duffield; carriage and team harness, F A Taylor; home made bread, Miss M Jamieson, S N Shire; honey in section, W Sadler; extracted honey. G Bentley; jelly. Mrs. Urquhart, Mrs. Wickwire; niaple sugar, Dawson Bros, K Doupe; maple syrup, R N Shier, Dawson Bros; any variety canned fruit, M Brethour; col. hoots and shoes, B W F Beavers. Specials -Case of cakes, R Hoskin; bread, M Jamieson. FINE ARTS Stiffed birds and animals, F Fletch- er; crayon or pastel Miss L Taylor, \\' Jamieson; photos andlphota raphs,Joe Senior; pencil drawing, L Taylor. W Jamieson; painting on glass,Mrs Wick- wire; painting figure. Mrs Wickwire, Miss M Gilffllan: painting landscape, 13 W F Beavers. Mrs Wickwire; painting on china, i. Taylor, Mrs. Wickwire; pen and ink sketch, N Fletcher, Mrs. 11 Fletcher; Pyrography, M Gilflllan; Mrs Wickwire; watercolor, landscape, M (lillflllan, I. Taylor. .Special, pic- torial post cards. A Duffield. \V Mack. H. E. llueston, %V. G. Medd. judges. LADIES' WOR K Counterpane crochet, A Shier, J Robinson: counterpane knitted, J Rob. inemp, M Jamieson; patchwork quilt, Miss M Brooks, M Brethour; crazy quilt, Mrs Hannam, A Shier; ladies' underclothing, Mrs Hanham, 11 Beav- ers; Applique work, Mrs Hanham, Mrs Wickwire; Arrasene work, Mrs Wick- wire, M Brethour; Roman embroidery, M Brethour, Mrs Wickwire; Venetian embroidery, Mrs. lilanhann, M Breth- our; Battenhurg lace, Mrs. Wickwire, W Wiseman; knitted slipper., Mahle Brooke, Mrs. Hanharn; sofa pillow. 13 Beavers, M Brooke; child's dress, M Brooks: rag carpet, ll Brethour; tea cosy, M Brrthour, Mrs Wickwire; cen- tre piece and trots cloth, .-ill• Beavers, Miss E Colgan; table mats, A Shier, J Robinson; scarf, Miss Jamieson. .i1! Brethour; pillow shams. Mrs. Wick- wire. Mrs. Hitnham; afghan wool, W Wiseman. Mrs. Ilanharn; afghan cot- ton. Mrs Hanham. A Shier; afghan patchwork, Miss Robinson, Miss Mc- Callum; drawn work, Mrs Wickwire, Mrs. Hanham; Dresden work, M Jam- eson, Mrs Hanham: knitted lace cot- ton, M Jemie'son,W \Vlsemen; cal. la- dies' work, MiseRobinson. MJamieson; novelty work, Mrs. Wickwire, M Brooks; lead work, Mrs. Wickwire; rag mat,J Robinson,M Brethour•bend made gloves. J Robinson, K (soups; inity of Exeter. --Wm. McKewen has wool stocktngs,M Jamieson, Mrs. Han• secured a situation at the ('ommetcial. ham: wool socks,M Jamieson, Si Breth• -Mine Marie Winkenweder called on our; darned stoekings. Mrs Wickwire, friends here last week.-- John Ireland A Shier; mending. Nike McCallum. of Clinton was in town on business Mrsn •r - 'V Ir Hanham: d yll s, B Beavrrs, M lest week.- Re i.. K. Eidt gars to Jamieson; toilet mals,Mies McCallum, Listowel this week where he will oc- A Surprise in Biscuits Every box of Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas you open -you will find a new delight in these dainty biscuits. When you avant to surprise yourself, gave your appetite a treat with Mooney's 91 Perfection Cream Sodas Mr. and Mrs. \V. Coultis returned \Vednesdav after a few weeks' visit with friends in Thedtord, Forest, fort Huron, Detroit and other western points.- Quite a number attended the anniversary services at Sunshine on Sunday. -Filling silos is the order of the day with the farmers. -Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews, sr., have returned from sortie weeks spent at Whalen visiting. -Mr. Wm. Whiteford, who hada sale last week, wilYmove to Ex- eter shortly. - Shipka Miss Tillie Mason visited friends in Parkhill last week. -Ed. Bossenberry of Zurich was calling on friends here last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hannon are visiting their son, J. D. Hannon. - Wedding bells are still ringing. -Mr. and Mrs. Schiffer of Parkhill were in town last week. -Farmers are lifting their potatoes. The crop is a good one. -Quite a number from here took in the Parkhill fair last week but none sneak very highly of it. -The cider mill is again in operation. The flax - mill is also running in full blast.-J.D. Hannon is on the sick list. We trust he may soon recover. -Mr and Mrs. Hergott of Centralia were visitors at Mr. Swietzer's last week. -A very pleasant time was spent at the home of S. Sweitzer's Saturday evening. Mr. Brenner was present with his gramaphone and gave many excellent selections, which were enjoyed by all. Clandeboye, Miss Hattie Jell is visiting her broth er in Montreal. -We are pleased to hear that Moses Hodgins is on a fair way to recovery after his severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. Duplan of Centralia were visitors here Sunday. -Miss Nellie Deacon is able to be around again. - Rev. Carlisle preached Thanksgiving service in St. James church last Sun- day. Notwithstanding the wet and gloomy weather the church was filled and all went away feeling that they bad been well repaid, the reverend gentleman preaching an excellent ser- mon. -The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and fruit. - Miss Eliza A. Cunningham returned home Monday, after a pleasant three weeks' visit in Detroit. -Miss Lizzie fatten is home on a visit. --,Miss Myr. tie Simpson apc'nt Saturdaay in Lon- don. -Miss Jennie Brown has been un• able to attend high school for a few days owing to illness. -Mr. Lamport has had a new cement walk laid from hie house to the street which adds much to the appearance of the place. -Mr. Ira Bice moved with his family to London last week. -Miss Maria Morley was last week married to Mr. Heatherly of London. -Mr. A. Bice, one of the pioneers of this place is very ill. -Perry Bice has taken a good po• sition in the Detroit hospital. -James Pitman spent a few days in London last week. Dashwood Milton Witzel is visiting his mother here this week. -Wm. Barrows and Fred Wells of Exeter paid our village a visit on Monday last.• -Reuben Goetz has returned from his holiday trip. - 0. Koehler of Zurich called on friends in tbe village Sunday evening. -Mrs. Weber moved some of her household effects this week to the home of her daughter Mrs. W. Battler on the Babylon Line where she intends to re- main during the coming winter. - Messrs. Chas. Guenther and Andrew Musser are busy filling silos in the vie - Eel Treble. judge. ' Col, house plants, Mises Itobinson,N - - (ll{AlN AND SEEDS. I Fletcher; Geraniums. N Fletcher, 11 Parkhill: Roger Roberts met with Whit. (Al; wheat, and 6 rowed bar• , Robinson; F'uchias, R Robinson, Miss a had accident at the public schi of ley. M ti, ca hour, 1V M Sadler; ted tall Robinson; ('acti, Miss Robinson, R woodshed on Monday. Ile was walk- 1 wheat :.a,e1 small peas, J H.alge, Ji Robinson: rare plants, A Duffield, Miss ing on a plank in the loft of the shed, Bret h.'oa; large' onto. largo peas, timo- Robinson; emit flower.. A D;mMeId, G when it broke, letting him tall several thy se. o, M Brethour; common oats, Bentley; Foliage, N Fletcher, J Robin. feet, cutting a gash in the hack of his It ilretho•:,, 3 Hodge; white beans, W son. head. Corbett: .la-. Pollock has rented the 25 acre fano on the corner belong- ing to Thos. Taylor for another term and Joe Pollock hits rented the north place also fot• another term. To Teach Telegraphy aCCEN�TQRAALL STBATFORO, ONT. We hate three departments: Cumnurrial•:hort- hand and Telegraphy. We employ the hest Teach. era that money can hire our course; are thorough and practical and we assist worthy students to iw• Bilious. Those who with to get a money -making education should get the hest. Write for our new catalogue and get particulars. This is the hest time of year to t r.t. r our clisscs. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Principals WAREHOUSES -AT- EXETER, CENTRALIA AND CLANDEBOYE Highest Price paid for Grain RICH. SELDON (Successor to Joseph Cobbledick) GOLD MEDAL - FOR. - Ale and Porter AWARDED JOHN LABATT AT ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION 1904. Only medal for Ala in Canada. Hensall Miss Etta Davis has returned to Tor- onto, to resume her studies at Varsity. -Miss Dolly Ilagan of Gunn's Hospit- al, Clinton, is visiting her home, Hills - green. --31r. and Mrs. Scott of London were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Sutherland, during the week.-Rev.D. Wren, B. A., has returned to Victoria University. He is studying for his B. D. -Milk is now selling for six cents a quart in the village. --Miss Bessie Ur. quhartehas returned from her visit to London. -Fred Petty who has been working with his cousin, G. C. Petty, for some months, left last week for Toronto to visit his sister, after which be will return to England. -Albert !dentine was in town last week and moved his furniture and household effects to Clinton, where after long waiting he bas secured a bouse.-Dr. Alex. Moir of Glenore, Man., is home visiting relatives. He bas built up quite a successful practice in the West. -Mrs. James A. Bell was in Clinton last week and accompanied her hus- band home from Gunn's hospital, where he has been for some time. - Mrs. Cecil Simpson and daughter of Erin are visiting at the home of Mrs. R. Bonthron.-T. Heffernan and wife left last week fur Jarvis where the for- mer has purchased a hotel business and intends locating. -Mise Thompson left last week to teach on the Bronson Line. -The Indians have all left town. Mrs. Roht. Bonthron and Jamee Bon- throu and wife were fo Barrie last week attending the funeral of the tor- mer's grandchild, Edith McMartin, at the age of 1 year. While there James had bis ankle examined by the X rays. -Anniversary services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday last. The sermons by Rey. Swam, a former pastor, were very interesting and in- structive and the music by the choir was appreciated by large audiences. -As James Clark was shoeing a horse on Tuesday the animal struck out with its hind foot knocking hire senseless and inflicting a scalp wound close to the temple. His hand was also hurt though not seriously. Ile now wears a plaster on his forehead. James says that this is the third time he has been kicked by a horse and his experience has been that men do more kicking than equines. Wenniso-A chroming September wedding took place at the borne of Mrs. Thomas Dick, of this village, on Friday morning, Sept. 27th, when her youngest daughter. MissJean, a post graduate nurse of New York City, was united in marriage to Dr. F. J. Cau- thorpe, recently of Jonesville, Taxes, and formerly of this village. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Smith, of Carmel church, and the bridal party, after partaking of a sumptuous breakfast, drove to tbe station where they took the morning express for the east.. Dr. ('authorpe intends resuming his practice at Perk - hill, The many friends of the happy Icouple. who ire well And favorably known Bern, wiob them all success and continued happiness. Mre. Cau- thorpe will receive in her new home after the 20th of this month. Kippen Rev. Thos. Mitchell, of St. James' church, London, who conducted the anniversary services in St. Andrew's church a year ago. and preached such interesting and eloquent sermons on that occasion, has been secured to take the annivereary services this year, which will ire held on October 27th and 28th. The people of this vicinity will be highly pleased to have another opportunity of hearing Mr. Mitchell. -Mr. Graham, to the south of the village, is having an enforced holiday these days and is carrying his arm in it sling, the result of a broken wrist. The ether (lay Mr. Graham was shing- ling the roof of a pig pen. when he slipped and fell to the ground, a die- tance of about 12 feet. He pot out his hand to break the fall with the above result. -- The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arch McGregor will regret to learn of the serious illness of their daughter May. it !tight girl of twelve years. She had been attending the Collegiate institute at Seafolth, when she was taken ill with eplendiritis, and has since been too weak to undergo tan oper- ation. All that kind and leviog hand+ can do is being done for the little s.tff- erer, and it is hoped that she will soon show signs of imp,oveurent and start on the road to recovery.-- Saieisnlr of of the Lord's supper was dispensed in tit. Aridrrw'4 church Sunday mnt•ning. Rev. McKay, of ('rounarty, conducted the preparatory set vire, Frida y. - These are busy days with those who have corn to harvest and silos to 911, and those who are doing the cutting are kept on the go. - Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fowler, who have been in the west for the past two years, arrived home this; week and intend staying for some time. They both look as though the west were a healthy place to live in. DEATH -Another break has been made in the ranks of the noble band of pioneers of the township of Stanley, when on Thursday, 26th alt., Malcolm Fisher passed away at his home on the 3rd con.. at the age of 80 years and 0 months. Deceased had been ill for some months, but he bore it with Christian fortitude and humble sub- mission to the Master. lir. Fisher was born in the county of Glengarry, on the 6th of March, 1827. Ile came with his parents to the Huron tract in 1817 and in 1854 settled on the farm on which he continued to reside until his death. In 1859 he was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Gibson, who predeceased him two years. He leaves a family of two sons and one daughter, Peter, on the homestead, Robert, of Southern Manitoba, and Mrs. Joseph Hood, 2nd con., Stanley. One sister also survives, Mrs. John McEwen, of Glengarry, who during the summer visited her brother here. Mr. Fisher, in bis early life, was a strong and vig- orous man, and knew well the difficul- ties and hardships incident to clearing a farm from the bush. This he accom- plished by patience and perseverance and in after years was able to enjoy the fruits of his labor. in religion he was a Presbyterian and a niember of St. Andrew's church. In politics he was a Liberal. The remains were laid to rest in l aaird'a cemetery. Ars you Courting Trouble Do not neglect your Kidneys and thus court the return of your old friend Rheu- matism for the Whit 2rtstartat cncetakjng and by Winter your Kidneys and System will be fortified against Rheumatism or any other Kidney trouble. 50e. a box at Drug Stores or by Mail. 91 Ile nano CiUICAL CO. Limned.. Wnt9Sai.0a6 THS DAVIS cumin REEL never lets the clothes drop in the mud; its Ilong hard- wood arms are well braced for carrying heavy Toads. Thq v"D is" ''*" �- will cut down the work of a heavy wash• ing one•third. s,pt 1f you will try a "Davis" for yot►rself, we will send you one on trial. It won't cost you a cent. Send name and address to -day. THE DAVIS REEL CO. 1.01/0011 (Box 155) ORT. ICA P ADDITIONAL NORTH- WESTNAgIAN Afl�,� ' .,tan. EXCURSIONS Qorseaeeker•' d•rlas• rowsd•tilp 'scaralo.• leave loronloi TI F SDAY, AL6. 27 a• 51 SEP1. 10 " 24 OCT. 8 •s es 22 LOW RATES for return tickets to 511 Noah West (vino, ranging from Winnipeg 532 to 1 dmcnton 142 50. for (Allays. TOURIST SLF:FPIy(3 CARS on each etc.,r.ion. Comfortable t.erth• at arr.ail extra cost. Mud be reserved early, through local agent. Fr -e pamphlets, roam s.d .1 es/smears% vaseetaIs tF5Tices Are.rt ket Alper, Cs0TR. Dar4rPNen C.P.R.. r.res. .